verasajsaggasajsattho:
verasajsaggasajsattha-,
Adj.: full of hatred. Lit. "joined with contact with hatred". It is a compound
of:vera-, N.n.: hatred, enmity.sajsagga-,
N.m.: contact, connection, association. It is derived from the verb root
sajj- (to acquire) with the prefix sam- (together).sajsattha-,
Adj.: mixed with, associating with, joined. It is a p.p. of the verb root
sajj- with the prefix sam- (see under sajsagga-).Nom.Sg.m. = verasajsaggasajsattho.

This verse consists of two syntactically
separate sentences. They are: 1) paradukkhupadhanena
attano sukham icchati (he wants his own happiness by imposing suffering
on others). The subject is omitted; the verb implies the third person singular
pronoun. The verb is icchati (wants, 3rd person, singular,
active, indicative, present tense). It has an attribute, the compound paradukkhupadhanena
(by imposing suffering on others, instrumental singular). The object is
the noun sukham (happiness, accusative singular). It has an attribute,
the pronoun attano (one's own, genitive singular). 2) verasajsaggasajsattho
vera so na parimuccati (full of hatred,
he will not be released from hatred). The subject is the pronoun so
(he, nominative singular). It has an attribute, the compound verasajsaggasajsattho
(full of hatred, nominative singular). The verb is parimuccati (is
released, 3rd person, singular, passive, indicative, present
tense). It is negated by the negative particle na (not). The object
is the noun vera (from hatred, ablative
singular).

Commentary:

Once there lived a woman who kept a
hen. The hen would lay one egg every day and the woman would break it and
eat it. The hen was very angry because of that and started hating the woman.
As a result of his, they were always reborn together causing pain to each
other. During the time of the Buddha, one
of them was born as a woman and the other one as an ogress. Once the woman
with her husband and son were on their way home from a visit to relatives.
Her husband went to take a bath and she rested with her son by the roadside.
At that moment, the ogress appeared and attacked her. The woman took her
son and ran to the monastery for refuge. There the Buddha told them the whole
story and asked them to stop hating each other, for otherwise they would
never be free. He told them this verse to make them understand his meaning.
Both of them realized the futility of hatred and agreed not to harm each
other from then on.